Mandarin Essential Oil

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Plant: Citrus reticulata
Family: Rutaceae
Origin: Italy
Form: essential oil
Process: expression
Parts: peel

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Plant: Citrus reticulata
Family: Rutaceae
Origin: Italy
Form: essential oil
Process: expression
Parts: peel

Plant: Citrus reticulata
Family: Rutaceae
Origin: Italy
Form: essential oil
Process: expression
Parts: peel

  • BEST FOR ADOLESCENT, OILY & MATURE SKIN

    scars, stretch marks

  • INGREDIENT FEATURES

    antiseptic

    antispasmodic

    calmative

    cleansing

    cooling

    detoxifying

    digestive stimulant

    firming

    lymphatic stimulant

    nutritive

    purifying

    refreshing

    sedative

    smoothing

    soothing

    stomachic

    tonic

    uplifting

    USER BENEFITS

    balances oil production

    calms the nervous system

    helps clear blemished skin

    enlivens

    helps heal blemishes

    lightens hyperpigmentation

    lymphatic stimulant

    minimizes stretch marks

    neutralizes microbes

    prevents stretch marks during pregnancy

    promotes sleep

    reduces puffiness

    reduces scarring

    relaxes cramping

    relieves stress

    settles digestion

    soothes children

    stimulates digestion

    supports tissue regeneration

  • acne

    congested skin

    dry skin

    dull skin

    insomnia

    lymph congestion

    mature skin

    nervous tension

    oily skin

    restlessness

    scars

    stretch marks

    toner

    wrinkles

    fat reduction

    digestive problems

  • active

    fragrance

  • ABOUT THE PLANT

    Citrus reticulata is the species name for two varieties of tree whose fruit peel is made into essential oil: the Common Mandarin, also known as Citrus nobilis and referred to as the “European type” of mandarin; and the tangerine. Both originated in southern China and the Far East. The Common Mandarin is now mainly produced in Italy, Spain, Algeria, Cyprus, Greece, the Middle East and Brazil; the Tangerine in Texas, Florida, California and Guinea.

    Mandarin is a small evergreen tree that grows to 4 meters high with a single trunk and many thin drooping branches which may be either spined or spineless. The tree resembles other varieties of oranges with small glossy leaves and fragrant white blossoms, while the fruit is oblate rather than spherical and typically less sweet than that of other varieties such as Satsuma and Tangerine.

    ABOUT THE OIL

    Mandarin essential oil is a yellowy-orange mobile liquid with a blue-violet hint essential oil by cold expression from the outer peel. A Mandarin Petitgrain essential oil is also produced in small quantities by steam distillation from the leaves and twigs.

    Mandarin and tangerine are very close in their genealogy, but their essential oils are remarkably different. Tangerine is sweet and tart, orange-like in this balance, with a distinctly tangerine note. Mandarin is mandarin is a beautiful, nurturing oil for spas, somewhat like aromatherapy candy plus some unique effects. The presence of the highly sedative anthranilic acid ester makes this oil the first choice for use with children suffering from anxiety, nervousness, or stress.

    OF INTEREST

    Mandarin oil was brought to Europe in 1805 and was carried to America soon thereafter. The name "mandarin" is said to come from the fact that it was a traditional gift amongst the Mandarin people of China. Japanese myths regarding the “fruit of the everlasting fragrant tree” are likely referring to mandarin.

    It is mainly used in flavors where it gives interesting modifications to sweet and bitter orange oils, grapefruit oil, lime oil, and in flavor compositions for soft drinks, candy, etc.

  • ( + )-Limonene

    γ-Terpinene

    α-Pinene

    β-Pinene

    β-Myrcene

    ρ-Cymene

    α-Thujene

    Terpinolene

    Beramottin

    Bergapten

  • EASE | ADAPTABILITY | OPTIMISM

    MAIN ELEMENT: WOOD

    CHAKRA: HEART

    The delicate aroma of mandarin breathes a message of happiness, especially to children and the child within each of us and helps us get in touch with that inner child. Called "the children's remedy" in France for its broad range of soothing effects, it is used much in the same way Roman Chamomile is suggested. Texts describe its use for both relieving stomach upset, and to soothe restless children.

    calms

    elevates

    encourages:

    upliftment

    inspiration

    integrity

    tranquillity

    promotes contentment

    shifts negativity

    soothes restlessness (especially in hyperactive children)

  • PERFUMERY

    Mandarin oil can be made of yellow, green or red mandarin fruit. Red Mandarin is the sweetest of the three, with the Yellow following close behind. The green is sweet-tart, like citrus candy.

    used sparingly in colognes

    as a modifier for other citrus oils

    in neroli bases

    in fantasy “moss” notes

    as a particular note for “special” effects

    AROMA NOTES

    TOPNOTE

    MIDDLE-TOP NOTE

    intensely sweet, fruity citrus top note

    slightly herbaceous middle note

    with a rich neroli-like, floral undertone

    Blends well with: Basil, Black Pepper, Cinnamon, Clove, Frankincense, Grapefruit, Jasmine, Juniper, Lemon, Lime, Neroli, Nutmeg, Palmarosa, Patchouli, Petitgrain, Roman Chamomile, Rose Otto, Sandalwood, Sweet Orange, Ylang Ylang

  • Aromatherapy, A Complete Guide to the Healing Art by Kathi Keville and Miny Green

    Aromatherapy for Healing the Spirit, Restoring Emotional and Mental Balance with Essential Oils by Gabriel Mojay

    Essential Oil Safety, Second edition by Robert Tisserand and Rodney Young

    Perfume and Flavor Materials of Natural Origin by Steffen Arctander

    The Complete Guide to Aromatherapy Second Edition by Salvatore Battaglia

    The Fragrant Heavens, the Spiritual Dimension of Fragrance and Aromatherapy by Valerie Ann Worwood

    The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Essential Oils, The Complete Guide to the Use of Oils in Aromatherapy and Herbalism

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